HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
The distinction between semiotic formal objects (traces of signs) and ordinary formal objects (traces of things) is crucial for any theory of semiosis which supports the hypothesis of the existence of mental code, the structure of which is certainly more systematic (hence it is even more suitable for formal modelling) than the structure of human languages. In the proposed conceptual semiotic theory, formal objects are considered firstly as ‘traces` of semiotic objects (objects per se) and, only in the second place, as aligned with ordinary objects or, more precisely, as paraobjects (objects per alia . . .
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